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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1970-12-17

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1970-12-17, page 01

It20poTt«) 'etiqianxoo 3S • STH OWO •iJieiqt'l
2/\^ Serving Columbus/"Central''^an?^uthw Ohio \^AE
VOL. 48 NO. 52
DKCEMBER 17, 1970 - KISLEV 19
•«««li4 la AankM •><JioltllMi
ii-
V -
Nixon Has Kept Every Word To Israel
. A liappy Chanukah Xf^^heBntire CtiMfnunity From'0he Staff At The Chvmicle
(Hie first candle of Chanukah is lit Tuesday iSveningrDec. 22.)
NEW YORK, (JTA)-- General. Moshe. Dayan, Israel's Befense Minister, praised PI'esident Nixon last night for having "kept every word" to Israel since taking office and declared that Israel wants to return to the Jarring talks but "without prior conditions." He refuted the view that if Israel returns the territories' oc¬ cupied in the Six-Day War 'there will be peace and emphasized -that while the Security Council Resolution 242L,is the framework for negotiations "it is not a bi6le for us." In his address to more than 2000 persons attending the United Jewish Appeal dinner at the New York. Hilton, 'Dayan em¬ phasized that Israel's security and its future as the homeland of the Jewish people Vests, in: the last analysis, on its'own tenacity and strength. In a subdued delivery that was in¬ terrupted by frequent ap¬ plause, he hammered ayray at this basic themQv.,.!rhe '¦ Defense Minister said that during his meetings on Friday with top ad¬ ministration officials "I didnU ask for anything and nothing was promised me."
**-*^St«-%
Pditi^l Pressures Warnf Mrs. Meir
WASHlNGtON CVfNS)- As Secretary of State William P. Risers told the Senate Foreign Relations £bminittee that Ainerican - Israeli relations were "exceUent" and that the prospects for resumption of the Jarring peace talks were "very good," Israeli Premier Golda Meir was telling a Labor Party youth rally in Tel Aviv that she was worried if Israel had the fortitude to "stand up to political pressures" and not "lose in the political arena what was won on the bat¬ tlefield."
Secretary Rogers, testifying on behalf-of the Administration's (military assistance^prograni'whidi includes $500 million for
Israel, $30 million for Jordan and $5 million for Lebanon, also said that American - Arab relations were "much better than before the cease - fire."
Mr. Rogers advised the Coinmittee that the II.S. has "worked very closely with Israel" on the inatter of her defen^andtltiit tte '^thrust' of Jour effort'*' is to resutne peace ni^otiations and sedc a ''reasonablei settlement.^ He said "We iare going to play a large role, in the jsettlement, not in iniposing a settlement but in getting one."
He also said the U.S. wants to help relieve Israel's "impossible financial burden" and is providing her with material, "some at
concessionary f^tes." He emphasized that Israi^ hqs ndade it clear tluj|:ishe "does not want and do^ not need American'troops'to aid her. But they do neef| our (non - troop) support."
In TelgAviv, JJrs. Meir, While not mei^^jonlng the causes' of her cppcefn, was believed to be x^eniag to recent political events.
She said that 'she never feared tti^it)vlsr^ej's soldiers
would abandon the-bat¬ tlefield "but of J|s|te I vhave be^ to worty whietheir we have thefsiime strength to insist o^^irict^tters which are essential ttf?our security." She,added, "We mus^ not *' allow ourselves to be trapped by the notion, accepted in a number of countries,' that it is immaterial in this age of plan^ and missiles whether an order,was five or ten kilometers away."
World Protests ^Continue Qn Behalf Of SoViet
NEW YORK (WNS)- Fifteen hundred representatives of niajor Jewish organization, synagogues and youth groups met as an Emergency /Jewish Com¬ munity Assembly at Hunter College for a briefing by a Russian Je>vish emigre on the 34 Soviet Jews who have been arrested in recent months. "Iliey then marched |o the SoViet Mission to the UN .to present letters and t^thiohs to the Soviet '^authorities. '
5W6.
• . In lk»8 * Angeles, The Gavriil Derchavin,rthe fin^ Soviet freighter to ever ^ock in the harbor, was picketed by land, sea and air by student demonstrators demanding justice for Soviet Jews. While in J;9ci(«mYill|e, Fla.i|MayQBB^m»^ ''"'
Jii. dKigrateaip^s^ijiJier a^ ^'Huma^t't^jHlt8^t»ir'lFe{ws. of' the Soviet union Monthr"
The Socialist International in Stockholm published a report likening S«viet anti -
(CONTINUEDON PAGE4)
The^WiffllWci!
NEW YORK (^KNSD-^e'ithqiisand Sovie^Jews haye defied Ithe ^ti^t.Secret police andHifeld a memorial service at the mass grave of 30,000 Jews who were slaughtered by the Nazis in 1942, the American "Conferenceon Soviet Jewry reported. The service was held in Ruroholi Forest on the outskirts of Riga.
NEW YOI^ (WNS)-Robert C&leman, a Black Jew, ;haS:beeq ap|)pjpted to the staff of the Synagogue Cbuncil of A{i(C!|ica. The appointment was announced by Council Pfiglyident Rabbi Soiomoh J. Sharfman, who said it was l|ie first time a Black Jew. had been ap¬ pointed to an executive position with a national Jewish agency. ¦ . i .' v
PARIS. (W^|S)-Isra^'s Ambassador Aisher Ben Nathan,.fj^jdittie.Anglo-Anieiicah {Press Assseiatipn rela^^f^llalp^jt^c^ti^rance and Israel werOr^Mlready chan^<E|cK|^|^qr ttUE)<|^^^ and both countri^^Ajwere idete^^ij^i^ to ''lihprove relations between^ tt^Aiyand Ve-oper^ the ^ialoguOi" i
TEL AVIV (WNSI-The first fatality in the month long cholera epidemic was reported this week when a two-year-old paby died on the way to the hospital in Gaza City. . .
Gen. Dayan, who arrived iri the United States on Wed¬ nesday for the primary purpose of raising funds for the UJA, met with Pres. Nixon, Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Defense Secretary Melvin Laird to discuss "defense Tialters."
Dayan's reference last night to the Washington
meeting was a strongly guarded statement edged with ambiguity. "I was glad to come to Washington and make ,:contact with the leaders of the ad¬ ministration," he said, "and I'm very glad to go home to Israel." He observed that in Washington, "Israel is part of their foreign policy, and
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
Hussein visits with President Nixon
HussiiiBrilt'l! Me AMvaGle To Open Suez Can^
by TrudeB. Feldman
Chronicle White House
correspondent
Jordan's King Hussein was Jn the nation's capital for a threcrday official visit last week and made the most of each moment here. 12 persons , wetp in the en- . tourage accompanying His Majesty. , Security
precautions . Were ex¬ traordinary. The sidewalk around Blair House-where he was a guest-was closed to the public. Newsmens' ¦ bSr iefcjases .and photographers' camera cases were searched; He has' survived nine assassination attempts on his life. However, the Monarch 'himself appeared calm and unafraid.
The 3S-year-old King-who ascended the throne at age 18-conferred with President Nixon in his Oval Office for almost an hour. That evening; Mr.- Nimn gave-a stag dinner in his honor; 22 persons \yere invited to the working supper.
About 100 Palestinian students and supporters picketed the White H6u£^ protesting Hussein's visit. They distributed leaflets which described his "fascist regime"; and called for the prevention of .a "second ¦:Vlttnam;" Th* protestors- it l)^i|(hiiickete^|ithe NaUonal ri>,^P<it3ub Men the King ' ajJ^red there for the fourth time since 1959. Theiir shouts were heard on the I3th floor Ballroom as His Majesty addressed the luncheon audience., Embarrassed he^d-tablej^estsjclosed the
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windows while Husseiii continued his address. The ; jam-packed' audience in¬ cluded Rabbis and Jevrish community leaders.
"Hie White House refused to say whether Hussein made any specific requests of the President. The two leaders went into detailed discussion of the Mideast situation, . including the prospects for peaee negotiations and ttie policies of Jordan and her ieconimic and military: situation.
King Hussein had just come from Saudia Arabia and the united A,rab Republic and; gave the President his latest thinking on conilitions in those countries;
TTie President reiterated his desire that talks be resumed on the Mideast crises uhi^er Anibassador Jarring's auspices.
Later, at his press con¬ ference, Mr. Nixon was asked if it remained y.S.. policy in the Miieast that' ' Israel must withdraw^ froiit . all occupied Arab sectors excepting what Secretary of State.WilliamRog»s called insubstantial alterations. The President replied that the policy is basically on the 1967 United - Nations Resolution. "That is a mattier for negotiation, and to be more precise than>' that," he said, "Idon'tthink ,. would be helpful at this time. °
I would only say that the ceasefire should continue; that I trust that we get the legislation through for thc supplemental so we can keep 'the balance.of power in that
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It20poTt«) 'etiqianxoo 3S • STH OWO •iJieiqt'l
2/\^ Serving Columbus/"Central''^an?^uthw Ohio \^AE
VOL. 48 NO. 52
DKCEMBER 17, 1970 - KISLEV 19
•«««li4 la AankM •>vish emigre on the 34 Soviet Jews who have been arrested in recent months. "Iliey then marched |o the SoViet Mission to the UN .to present letters and t^thiohs to the Soviet '^authorities. '
5W6.
• . In lk»8 * Angeles, The Gavriil Derchavin,rthe fin^ Soviet freighter to ever ^ock in the harbor, was picketed by land, sea and air by student demonstrators demanding justice for Soviet Jews. While in J;9ci(«mYill|e, Fla.i|MayQBB^m»^ ''"'
Jii. dKigrateaip^s^ijiJier a^ ^'Huma^t't^jHlt8^t»ir'lFe{ws. of' the Soviet union Monthr"
The Socialist International in Stockholm published a report likening S«viet anti -
(CONTINUEDON PAGE4)
The^WiffllWci!
NEW YORK (^KNSD-^e'ithqiisand Sovie^Jews haye defied Ithe ^ti^t.Secret police andHifeld a memorial service at the mass grave of 30,000 Jews who were slaughtered by the Nazis in 1942, the American "Conferenceon Soviet Jewry reported. The service was held in Ruroholi Forest on the outskirts of Riga.
NEW YOI^ (WNS)-Robert C&leman, a Black Jew, ;haS:beeq ap|)pjpted to the staff of the Synagogue Cbuncil of A{i(C!|ica. The appointment was announced by Council Pfiglyident Rabbi Soiomoh J. Sharfman, who said it was l|ie first time a Black Jew. had been ap¬ pointed to an executive position with a national Jewish agency. ¦ . i .' v
PARIS. (W^|S)-Isra^'s Ambassador Aisher Ben Nathan,.fj^jdittie.Anglo-Anieiicah {Press Assseiatipn rela^^f^llalp^jt^c^ti^rance and Israel werOr^Mlready chan^,^Pi>-.
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windows while Husseiii continued his address. The ; jam-packed' audience in¬ cluded Rabbis and Jevrish community leaders.
"Hie White House refused to say whether Hussein made any specific requests of the President. The two leaders went into detailed discussion of the Mideast situation, . including the prospects for peaee negotiations and ttie policies of Jordan and her ieconimic and military: situation.
King Hussein had just come from Saudia Arabia and the united A,rab Republic and; gave the President his latest thinking on conilitions in those countries;
TTie President reiterated his desire that talks be resumed on the Mideast crises uhi^er Anibassador Jarring's auspices.
Later, at his press con¬ ference, Mr. Nixon was asked if it remained y.S.. policy in the Miieast that' ' Israel must withdraw^ froiit . all occupied Arab sectors excepting what Secretary of State.WilliamRog»s called insubstantial alterations. The President replied that the policy is basically on the 1967 United - Nations Resolution. "That is a mattier for negotiation, and to be more precise than>' that," he said, "Idon'tthink ,. would be helpful at this time. °
I would only say that the ceasefire should continue; that I trust that we get the legislation through for thc supplemental so we can keep 'the balance.of power in that
', - 'ItONTINUEbON PAGE Ul
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